HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-02-14, Page 10V. TON 141071S4Z 4
Fi•rst Period Goals Defeat
Illantams11,07 In 6 roup 'thina
ree minute nightmare speITki twq teems meet- n he sec -
led a /2-6 defeat for the Clinton
.14egi.en Bantams at the b.ands. Of a
free.sicating Milverton team in
the first game of. the :grouR finals
in- Milverton, on. Tuesday mitt,
The three minuteswere the .first,
of the game when the Wine Olnh
Vaing Up with five goals to send
them on. their, WAY. on Livez.
more. picked .414 S. single -OlintOn.
marker during the landslide,.
IlViilverton....wasted. little time in
flashing the light, 'They scored
' At the 25 second maric, again at
0.37 and the third at 1,06 before
the Clinton kids realized what was
llaPPering. , -When • the, huzze.r
ended to end the first period
the score.read 7-2. . .. ••r•
• Clinton battled •gentely through
the remainder of the game and
:Were only outscored 6-4 which .•
a much truer picture of the eai
• . line ef the ttWo tesana,
. ,. • Taman, Bundscho. and Dowe
were. the suPer-stars. fOr Miiver-
ton. These three speedsters fig-
: ured in iany of 'lam Milverton
goals• and their passing was ex-.
ceptienal, Ron. 1.4verniore .and
, Pave ,McLennan each had thetat.
• . trick for Clinton with Roger Cum.
roings :scoring the other goal,
ond game of the sera terught
11.1nWsPY NVith game timeset for
oClintoni goal, Bob. Watkins; de -
tome, Paul Draper, ,john jecob„
Cbarles Bathf iU Murney; fer-
wards, Dale Gattenger, *George
Smith, pave MeLenna_.,n Ron 1,4v,
erntere, Paid Pickett, Roger ,Curn-
minas, Budd Boyes, Wayne Stan-
ley, Den Sertiten; _Sulges.„1, ani
Dales.
Milivertem. goal, garrow; de-
fericei Henry, Dowe, Sippel, Roy -
croft; forWartls, Bundsche„ May
burry, Tornan,Penstedt, gar-,
row, lWasth, Ferguson, Kiefer,
- First period
.—Milverton, Ieiyi • 0.25
2—Milverton, Powe 027
3—Milverton, I3 I arrow
('Henry) 1.06
Livermore 1,52•
0---ilVfilvert4 a Harrow_2.13
6 --Milverton, _B. do sane
/(Dowe) Tomo)."
7—„Mtiverton, Tertian (owe,
13Undseho) • 9.36
DOWO (Tentan) 10.20
'9—Clinton, Liv.ermore • 12.5.8
penalties; _,Taccilbs'(crosschecking)
.06; Poundscho -(charging) 13.1.6;
Dowe (hoeing) 14.42, •
Second Period
10—.Clinton, Cutrenings
a,24
Pliotc;grapli
Bound in tu-toned Dureen embossed and super -finished.
Covers are padded and titled in gold, Lace -tied, with
• extension posts: . $200 $2 50 $00•
• 'Size (7"xlin) Us
Scrap Books, .
e
Bound cr
loose leaf style, leaVes are .hoovyweight earn.
CO -loured mounting paper. Antique
$1 00 t $2 75
finigh.. All are titled in gold.
Five. Year 'Diaries
Real leather,: padded 'covers wit lock and
key. Titled in gold.,'.,.......„. ,, . . ...1. .. . ... , . ........,„.„041.00
„
Coated fabric, padded covers,, with lock. $1 50
and key , ,• •, , .
: I
Fancy - Desk: Pads.
Styled for home use. Large leather corners,: padded and
gold toole444Size 121'1(19" •••• •-4i • ••• • ••• • • St"• '
Size 16"x21" $2.50
• Size .19"x24" ......•... $1.75, $2.75, $4.00
•
Ilullett Grants ,
$200 For Rural
Community. flail •
A grant o woo WASmade to
the, .Townahip Community
gall, Board, at the February meet-,
ing of the Mullett Council.
bets of this board are ,IVirs, Stan
Lyon (Women's Institute); Percy
gs (Federatienof Agricul-.,
tur0; Mrs. Lloyd Pipe, jitOne,1:
Snell and William Govier.
Applications for warble/fly in.
vector, at the rate .of 85 cents
Per hour and Vve-centa per mile
will be called for; tenders or
spraying cattle, and -supplying.
1200 lbs., of warblefly powder.
wilt he celled
'The township ;Yill advertise tor
about. 12,000- yards of -.crushed
gravel, with tenders, to be
accompanied 1:!3r a.marked cheque
'for 3200.
Uxpenses .$25. each vyere•th
orized to delegates to the Gook
Roads. and Rural Municipalities
compations, •
11-41VIi1verton, Toman (Rund-
scho) 7,17
12--Clinten, Livermore , 10,07
13—MiIyerton, Tomei) 11.50
14 Kilverton, Bundscho (To -
man, Dowe) -13.00
PenaltiesGattinger (slashing)
,14; B. Harrow (bodychetcking ki
centre •ice) 9,03; Dowe (holding)
10,05; Bartliff (elbowing). 14.30;
Jacob (tripping) 14.59, •
Third: Period
15-4VIilverton, Toman • 1,53
16—Milverton, Dowe (Henry) 652
17—Clinton, 1VIeLennan (Liv-
ermore) 7.47
18—Milverton, Bundseho (To -
man, Dowel 11 58
19—Clinton, McLennan 14.24
Penalties; Henry (holding) 4.32;
Bundseho (kneeing) 5,05; Henry
(elbovving) 8.09; Bartliff (trip-
ping) 12.16. •
re,
Youngsters Take
Pensioners. By. .33,
Face Rematch.
Last Saturday xiight saw a novel
bowling match played at the Clin-
ton Bowling Alley between the
"youngsters under 50" and the
4ipensioners over 50". The young-
sters took the challenge match by
323 pins and were protriptly re -
challenged. •
Joe Cooper was top bowler of
the match carding a total of 731,
Harry Tebbutt and Howie Grealis
with 690 and 671 respectively
were -the next best bowlers.
• Folowing is .the •line,scoreF
Over 50 'Pensioners
Jack Armstrong
George Cowan
George Carter
Gordon Lawson ...... „ ... . .... P.-, • 561
Siin• Armstrong ' 640
Bert Harris . „ 607
Wildcats Take Fiflat Game 64
From Nara Trying (oh Team
Ilderton •Wiltleats maintained
their hope of reaching first place
when they took a abase 6-4 decis-
1021 from Clinton Colts on Monday
night. The game was the last
scheduled game for the ,Celts who
now meet Zurich LuMberkings
a series that is expected to get
underwaY in two weeks,
The Wildcats were very fortunr
ate in their win as they were out-
played in, every department except
the searing, Sea.rborough and, his
defence proved to be too much
for the hard -trying Colts who fired
4 Multitude of shots at the Cats
cage in a losing cause.
Darling/ was the big thorn in
the Colts' side, Ins four goals
and one assist are a good indica-
ion of the standout game that he
played. Evans also played a strong
game for the visitors.
• The Colts tried desperatley to
make it two wins in a row but
the close•cheoking of the Cats plus
the cordon they set up around the
goal upset their attack. Many
are wondering just how many
times can, a team bit the goal -past,
Certain that some sort of regard
must have been established dur-
ing the game.
Ray ..tnstett caromed a shot off
Charltofn for the first Clinton goal
early in the first period. Darling
connected on a 'neat passing Play
with McNair and Evans HartleY,
Garon and Counter combined for
the Colts! secOnd goal but before
the period ended Evans had even-
ed the count. Clinton received all
five minor penalties ;that were
handed out,
Each team blanked the red light
once in the second as the Colts
continually pressed to the- attaCk.
Scarborough came up with many
exceptional, saves and kept the
Wildcats in the' game.
Ilderton outscored the Colts 3-1
in the final 20 minutes by making
the most ,of every scoring oppor-
tunity. Clinton carried the play
but the Wildcats played a defen-
sive game and. waited for the
breaks. McNair ,grabbed a, Clin-
ton pass that went astray in the
Ilderton end and when the Clin-
ton defenceman fell he stepped
into the clear and skated in on
Dertomnie immelested to scorea
beautiful goal. ,,t Darling remelted
the play two 'Minutes later, Den-
omme stopped hisfirst shot but
the rebound got away from the
Clinton netminder and Darling
was very alert to grab the loose
puck and whip it into the cbrner
of the net, Ilderton ran out the
• .652
569
441 Club Leaders
3079 •
;Youngsters 'Under 50 •
Joe Coop•er • 731
Howie Grealis • „. 677
Harry Tebbutt ....... ,690
GordonilVlacGregdr 589
CIiff Saundercock 593
Glen Carter , 635
3402
The rematch will be played on
Saturday, March .2, at 9.00 tun.
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1 Size 11 -Yrs.
1 Size 12 Yrs. 7r7J
1Size 14 Yrs. Reg. 24.95
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1 Size 14-. 411h7J
7 BOYS' JEANS—Lin etl or Unlined .7.- 7.- -4- 1--- $2.95
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•
en's. Wear
CI-11,00Mo ONTARIO
Annual Dinner
Hotelfainton
Unique in the annals of educi-
ton, the 4-H.Club•Leaders of the
county are performing an excep-
tional job -in, teaching the rudi-
ments of good agriculture to
Canada' k youth. Once a year the
leaders in Huron County gather
for a dinner together„ancl to plan
for the next' 12 months activity.
Tornorrovv'the more than 60 4-H
Club leaders will meet in the ag-
ricultural offfee board room for
their annual meeting and erection
of officers. They will be served a
dinner in the HOW Clinton, Where
John Gill of the ranimal husbandry
department, OA.C, will be the
guest speaker. He is a native of
Scotland, -and .served as assistant
agricultural representative in On-
tario County for four years, and
conducted an active 4-H Club Pro-
gram. there. •
A. business meeting will follow
in the afternoon, with discussion
of the 4-H program. Robert P.
Allan, ,Brunefield, is the president
of the Club*,Leaders Association
and Maurice Hallahan is secretary.
4 -
Scout.
and
„Cub
,
News
• 1st Clinton Scouts
(By P. L. "Barrie" McLaren)
A. special program has been
planned for February 21, to com-
memorate the 100thanniverearY
of Lord' Baden Pow'
ell the Scout
Movement's founder. It is being
held on February 21, instead of
the correct date February 22, be -
Cause of difficulties beyond our
control,
Two films will be shcWii "The.
Secret of Falcon Castle" and "Men
of Tomorrow," both - Scouting
Mina. The Brownies, Guides, Cubs
arid Seouts.vill be taking part in
the program.
The "Bronze Aritsrrheacl" dour.
Se Will be heldthis, 'weekend, Fri.
day night and Saturday at the
Re& School and a Silver Arrow-
head course is befit planned for
during the taster holidays Out at
the out :Camp.
Anthony deCoo was invested last
Scout meeting by ScoutmaSter
Percy BrOwn, Assistants K. McRae
and r, cribibtnii. 1.St
•Citem Train haVe Challenged the
1st Airforce *bop to &game of
basketball,
The Clinton troop will be put-
ting on an electric light bulb
campaign, hi the tear Altura in 'or-
der to iitite funds for the Corning
suhhher &tines, etc, arid the boys
would appreciate ce-OPeration
ttb,this "drive."
Steven Cook has been
teazle
4,
cloek protecting their two goai.
lead with a bard cheeping dofens-,
iye game.
Ilderten; goal,..Searberough;,de-.
fence, Aleumbrack, Charlton; for-.
wards,. MeNair„ Evans,
gews.on, Thutwell.
clinton; gOal, Derieninie; Wen-.
ea, Bertha, Counter" X.
houn, J, Carter; forwards„ Hartley -
Hatay, Garon, #140.E1Wan, Anstett,
Edgar, M. COlqub-COM,
First Period
Anstett 0.10;
.Darling • .(MeNair,..
vans) 9.10 •
gartley (Gar
counter) 10.40
Evans (Darling Me-.
Nair). 10.40
Penalties; Bertha (kneeing)
610; 1-lanly Islashing) 840; 1{,
Colquh.oUn (interference) 13,54;
Bartliff (iriterference) 1.6,00;
stett(tripping) 19.30.
•
Secentl Period
•
.5—Iiderton, Darling (Dram, Mc-
Nair) 1.10
• 6—Clinton, Hartley (Healy, Gar -
on) 9.48
-
Penalties: McNair (triPlaing)
3.40; Charlton (charging) 4.11;
IjilTheurwbeiuMrr (krOug(hihrog)stileek.4140!) ) 9.45;
rrhird Period
7---Ildertorn. Darling (McNair)
10,45 •
8 --Clinton, Garon (Hartley,Han-
9-21Y1cleritle.35n, McNair (E v a n s,
Darling) 13,15
10-.-Ilderton, Darling 15.03,
Penalties: Bartliff (roughing)
.30; 1VIoNair (hooking) 6,03; Al-
curnba.ck . (holding) '14.50; Bartliff
((boarding) 16.55 Charlton (hold-
ing) 15,10.
Tuckersinitit Is
Considering Grant
For Federation
A delegation frprn the Tucker -
smith Township' Federation. of
Agriculture, approached the mind-
eipal council of that township on
February 4, asking that either a
grant or a levy for membership
fees to the Federation, be granted.
Councillors promised to consider
this request. •
With Reeve Ivan Forsyth pre-
siding, all members of the council
were present to hear this delega-
tion eornprised of Alex 1WcGregor,
Alex Bbyes, Erbil Whitmore, .Wl1?
liani Rogerson and John Broad -
foot.
The township entered into, an
agreement with T. B. Cann with
regara` to tree planting, and the
necessary by-law was passed.
Clerk E. P. Chesney was in-
geiRtVAP,74-1.4, 190T
0:.ouncit Actlon:
tcontinuea from page one)
remarked that there must be loose,
nicarq.around in ClintOn..
MayOr W. J. Miller reported on
visit to Trento to interview the
nister 4y.f Planning 4114 Dwell
oPment reg.arding the Possibilitl
of having the provincial hospital
School built in this area. NA wor
ship -reported that .401041 the
lion. Mr. Nickle .did not vornmit
himself, climes picked vent good,.
-(The -report in daily newspapers
sinee last 'Thursday, indite "that
this school .will he built near
Chatham)._
A report ot the Good Roads
Convention in Torento, given
Reeve .Stanley and Councillor Ir.
win and Beattiewas given with
enthnsiasm. Mr. Irwin stated that
he felt as much was gained by
mingling with and talking to other
municipal men from all over On-
tario, as by the meetings them-
selves. He said it was an exper-
ience to realize the •great progress
in Canada beingdealt with by the
Ron N, Allan, Minister of
gighways, and the others, as they
are planning for from ten to 15
years * the future, „At the, con-
vention it was predicted that On-
tario would have 2 million more
people by 1957.
. .
-The. application of Reliance Pet-
roleuro to build a service station
on Highway 4, just south of the
railway track: was approved. Cost
is estimated to be Owl $1,4,000,
„Councit granted the general,
gkternment committee to negot-
iate compensation to Alfred
Tud-
ie for inconvenience caused him,
by a manhole put in on his prop-
erty when the additlen to the
Mary Street drain. was installed
last year. A letter from Hudie's
lawyer bad been received some
week g .before, •' Apparently the
difficulty arose through not malt-
ing certain -of the location before
• A two thousand .dollar grant to
the Clinton -Cemetery Board was
authorized to apply on the year],
two mill grant.
A special meeting will be called
on Thursday night, February 14,
todiscuss the wage schedules of
alT town employees.
A -• suggestion was made by
Oxincillor Edward Dale that a
licence feebeset up for salesmen
from, out of town' operatihg in
town. This subject. has come in
for discussionseveral times by the
council.
structed to call for tenders for
spraying of cattle for warble fly;
for spray powder; and for crushing
ani. hauling approximately 10,000
en. yds. of gravel to township
roads this year, •
Chief Constable's Year-end Report
ShOWSI Over $1,000 Fines Collected
The report of the year 1956 in
the Police Departrnent was pres-
ented to Town Council last Thurs-
,day, by Chief. Constable H. Russel
Thompson. It showed an active
12 month's during which total fin -
• colleted amounted to. $1,291.
Th the sane time the total amount
of damage resulting from traffic
accidents was $9,432.50.
The Chief reported that in ad-
dition to routine police'work such
as cruising; checking doors, patrol-
ling' the town, and taking care of
parades and heavy tr*fic "condi:.
tions, there had been 489 occur-
rences investigated during 1956.
Three cases of breaking and en-
tering and theft were investigated,
twoisueeessfully, resulting in, the
arrest of two persons. Nine' oars
were stolen and eight recovered.
Two persons were arrested for car
theft and toy \riding; and both
were charged.
Two cases of forgery and two
of frand'Earve not yet been cleared
up. Three cases of attempted
break and enter were investigated.
TWO eases of corritnon assault re-
sulted in two persons being char-
ged.
Juveniles and ane adult caused
wilful damage to property, and in
each case these culprits were
traced and`darnage was paid for.
-161 people were pr.eceeded
against for offences against the
Highway Traffic Act. These of-
fencet included speeding, careless
driving, no brakes, no lights, fail-
ing to stop at signs or lights, fail-
ing to remain at the scene of an
accident, no driver's licence.
There were 45 traffic accidents
reported and investigated. There
were 11 motor, vehicles licence
suspension and 15 firearms regia -
New English Head
Former Graduate
(continued from page One)
whiting on roadsides for buses
that could not Wine.
romiinent
The principal's repOtt showed a
total enroirrient of 355 in the
school.
Salaries
The board granted a $200 raise
to each of the two earetaken,
Lawrence Dettornme and It. Skov,
bringing total janitorial salaries
to $5,200. • This is well below fig.'
tires paid iti GOderich and Wing -
ham SelidolS for Sigh ServiceS, but
is considerably 'higher than that
paid in Seaforth, according to fig-
ures ,produeed, by the Board,
transportation
With regard to noinplaint in
Stanley Township regarding bus
servide, M. Steckle reported that
the Murphy bus was making an
extra five mile trip daily at he
extra Charge', to Satisfy the coin.
plaint, and help out the board,
tered. Police found 123 premises
insecure at night. Forty' surimion-
ses were dealt with.
, Police „Chief Thompson is -head
of a three man force, whose other
members are Constalhde A, .
Shaddiak and Constable, Clarence
Perdue. The affairs of the force
are administeied by a police com-
mittee made up last year of Coun-
cillor R. N.- Irwin, Reeve B. Stan-
•thY and Councillor G. Beattie.
•
49. .W•04.044.14410
'W.A041151A.XJ. 1.4.-3310g01 Ligq4'
i011 Niernorial ai1,'Kirk :Street,.
Chafe% 0Q-44.4001,40 4 $39-'11444•
15 regular games for $5,00; threa,
„special aliate-the-wealth
356 jackpot ou 56 puroberk InaUCT,i-
ed an all share -the -wealth gamest
one X"ecir Pule tor 3.2Mo.. ACII„
rolaSuM: 5 regulareaines for 50e;
special games 1.0c, 2 -for 25c; 5 for
Friday, Feb. 10—Croisinole Par.-
tY" Varna Townshipgall, sPotim-
sore; Goshen United Caitireh Led..
les;
Vriday„ Feb, 15—Card party
1.ondesiboro Orange, Hall. Bveryone
welcome, Ladies please bring
Tot
FriclAy. FO, 10. .Vtieltre
Dance. Bayfield Hall, Aug- 'Agricultural Speiety.
mission 00e, Murclock's Orchestra.
Euchre at 8.00 n. • 16-7.b,
Friday, Feb, 16.--2ocial: evening,.
SS No, 9, (Tipperary). Sponsors:
St. lames' WA, - Bveryonewel'..
-
come. Ladies please -bring 113nOttr
Tues(14Y, Feb, 10-tuehre Party.
in the 1,014 lodge SGPOIS, f3..
Sponsored by the LOH4.,
.orie welcome.. 711,
priday, Mar, „1. --Reception for --
Mr. and Mrs, David Livingston:,
:.(nee 'ail Godfrey), 'Seaforth
moria,flentre, Norris Grebes,
tra:. 9.3Q p.m,
Saturday, April 13—Bazaar and?,
home. baking, Town Hall, AttSiPiC..-
es: Scout and ub• Mothers Aux-
iliary.
„..-
Goderieh pavilion—Dancing
ery Saturday Night,. Paul .Cross
and his Orchestra. Rev
CLINTON LIONS
ARENA SCHEDULE:
Friday,- Feb. 15—' •
1.30'. 330' p.m.—CDCI Skating-.
Party.
4.30-5.30 p.zn.--Kinsmen Peewee.
Hockey
6,30- 7.45 p.m.—RCAF Broombalk
8.15-10.00. p.m.—Public Skating
Saturday, Feb. 16-
9.30 - 10,30 p.m.—Free Skating—.
' for Public School Children
11.00-12.00, a..rn.—Adastral Park
1.30 - 5.30 p.m.—Figure Skating
8.15-10.00 p.m.—Public Skating
Monday, Feb. 18-
1,30-12.30 p.m.—Tuckersmith
Hockey.
4.30 - 5.3' AU -Starr
Peewee Practice.
8.00-10.00 p.m.—Rural. Hydro -'
Hockey.
Tuesday, Feb. 19— •
4.15 -5.15 p.m,—Free Skating
P.S. children (grades
8) sponsored by Aiken Bros,.
and Clinton Nervs-Record.
6.30 p.m.—RCAF Hockey — two
games.
8.30-10,00 pan.—Colts Hockey
Practice,
Wednesday,, Feb. 20— •
2,00 - 3.30 p.m.—Public Skating
8.15-10.00 Skating
Thursday, Feb. 21-
4.15 - 5.15 p.m. ----Free Skating
P.S. children (grades 5-6-7-,
8), sponsored by Martin's!,
Dept. Stop and Newcombe's,
Drug Store.
6.30 p.m.:—RCAF Hockey — two.
games.
•
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